davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
ST. PAUL DAY.

This is ST. Paul's day at the Exposition.
It is hardly necessary to remind st. Paul
people of the fact after the hearty invi-
tation that has been extended by the
Exposition managers to come over and
see the big show. 1t is worth seeing.
There are things there, and great
many of them, that everybody ought to
see. 1t is true they are to be seen every
day that the Exposition is kept open.
But there are special reasons why they
should be seen by st. Paul people to-
day. This day has been set apart and
dignified by the Exposition management
as st. Paul Day. The mere matter of
local pride should be sufficient incent-
i've to our people to attend the EXPOSE
ton to-day, to say nothing of the duty
of responding to extended hospitality.
In addition to all this we should remem-
Der that last winter when, during our
carnival season, Minneapolis had day,
the Minneapolis people came down to
st. Paul by the thousands. We owe
them return visit and now is the
chance to make it. For these reasons
the GLOBE hopes that our st. Paul citi-
Zens will go to the Exposition to-day in
great crowds. Let'us not be outdone by
our sister city in the matter of recognize
ing courteous hospitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

good taste. There is a great deal OF pathos
interviewer with the wholesome merriment.
Those who love TO cry can enjoy it just as
well as those who are fond of good square
laugh. SULLY never seemed to be more at
home in a play than he was last night.
He is conspicuous all through the perform
ance, and consequently there are no dull
scenes In the play. Probably his best part is
where he attempts to sing song to please
his guests, just after he has learned Of his
sons infamy, and the song chokes in his
throat, the melody dying away in a vail of
anguish. 1t was morsel of pure humanity
with the stamp of art on it. Mr.. Sully has
good, even support. Master Mulvey, as Jimmy
Nolan, and Mile Arzula. as Patty, shared the
applause of the evening with Mr.. Sully. The
efforts of Max Arnold were duly appreciated.
The piece is staged in excellent style, the
scene in the last act of Eichlers house on
Brooklyn Heights with the famous Brooklyn
bridge in full sight, being the best of ALL The
same bill tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Chips From the Ties.

r. W. Teasdale, general passenger agent of
the Omaha, reached st. Paul yesterday over
the Northern Pacific. He has been out on
the Pacific coast for some weeks, to recover
his health. and 1t is thought that the trip, to-
gether with the rest that he had before will
help him very much. His friends will be
glad to learn that he is looking very much
better.
C. w. Adams, Of Chicago, assistant general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania COM
pany; II. r. Deeny, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the same road, at Indianapolis
and c. A. Ford, general passenger agent of
the same company, are in the city.
There is some talk of making Castine, Me-,
the eastern port or terminus of the 'sSoo''
line. This would make the route to Europe
500 miles shorter than it now is from New
York or Boston.
The st. Paul & Duluth has made change
in the train dispatehers department. by
placing another Office at Hinckly, thus max
ing two divisions.
The local train heretofore leaving Duluth,
on the st. Paul 4 Duluth, at a. m, will
hereafter leave at 8 q. m, arriving in st. Paul
at 1920 p. IN.
The Sioux City train on the Omaha, due at
$50 a. M, was delayed four and one-half
hours by a washout on the Illinois Central
The Canadian Pacific has reduced wheat
rates between Winnipeg and Port Arthur to
cents per hundred.
=, ]. ]. Hill has returned 70 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
THE KRIEGER BUND.
Opening of the Session at Chicago
Yesterday Morning.


CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Eighty-fve dele
gates, representing twenty-five societies
of the Deutscher Krieger Bund of North
America were at Brands hall this morn
ing, holding session of their national
convention. President Henry Busch
man, of Cincinnati, made speech in
which he congratulated the society
upon the increase of eight subordinate
societies and 700 members during the
year. He said the leading Germans of
the country were interested in the sue
cess of the society because it did so
much to keep alive the comradeShip of
the ex-soldiers, and was to the German
Americans what the military society of
the fatherland Is to Germans. He ex-
horted the delegates to teach the MEM
bers of the societies to be good citizens
and obey the laws of their new country
as they were obedient and brave sol
diers in their old country. Consul Nor
denflecht talked briefly and bid them
keep their honor clean. The
secretary placed the membership at
1900. The treasurer said there was
1868 cash balance on hand. At the pre-
ceding convention it was proposed to
build home in Cincinnati for worthy
and disabled soldiers. 1t was agreed
to-day that the project should be de-
ferred until the society becomes
stronger. In the afternoon an elaborate
everybody went out to Sharpshooters'
park, and the Chicago Verein presented
silken banner to the National society
with appropriate exercises. The con-
ventiOn will be resumed tomorrow
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
TARIFF REFORM.
The President in Consultation
With Fairchild and Carlisle.

Lie TrcSIuenC III consultation
With Fairchild and Carlisle.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Secretary
Fairchild returned to Washington this
afternoon, and will remain here few
days. When he left Washington re-
Gently, it was his purpose to take
months vacation at least, but it is un-
derstood his sudden and unexpected.
return is at the request of the president,
who wishes to confer with him about
the treatment of the tariff and financial
questions in the presidents forthcoming
annual message to congress. Secretary.
Fairchild will not, probably resume the
active charge of the treasury depart
ment just now, and it is his plan to &C
company the president to Philadelphia
and to then finish his month of recrea-
ton. The Star this morning, in COM
menting upon Secretary Fairchild'S and
Speaker Carlisle'S presence in Washing
ton, says:
The day before Mr.. Carlisle went to visit
telegraphed to come at once to consult with
the president and the speaker on the tariff
matter. Before going to Oak View, Mr.. Car
Isle consulted with several tariff reformers.
and it is well understood by the leading re-
formers what is going to be done. When the
conference between the president, Mr.. Car
Isle and Secretary Fairchild is concluded,
there will have been plan for the tariff re-
duction prepared which win be pressed
upon the Democrats in the next house, as
the preparation sanctioned by President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
The Chicago Anarchists.

OTTAWA, Ill, Sept. 5.-The fall term
of the supreme court will meet here to-
morrow morning. Ordinarily the meet
ing Of the court does not attract much
attention, except from the lawyers in
tereSted in cases in which opinions are
expected to be filed. But this term is
an exception, and is attracting attention
not only in Illinois, but all over the
United States, and, indeed, it may be
said, all over the world, because the
case of the anarchists, which was taken
up from Cook county criminal court, is
to be decided, and the fate of the seven
men condemned to death, and of Neebe,
condemned to fifteen years
in the. pe adte, wi will be
makes public the decision. 1t is not
known precisely when the decision will
be filed. 1t may be filed tomorrow
morning, and then it may not be filed
before Thursday or Friday, as it is
probable that the written opinion, which
has not yet been submitted to the en-
tire bench, will have to be carefully eX-
amined and criticised before it is read
in court. The general impression here
seems to be that the court stands six to
one in favor of affirming the sentence
of the lower court. 1t is not known
who has written the decision, but it is
believed that it will be in the language
of either Justice Magruder OF Justice
Craig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
BUTLER'S LATEST.

Gen. BUTLER is an original sort of a
statesman. And his ideas are generally
as unique as they are novel. He always
likes to cut swath by himself. He is
laboring man who doesn't fancy hav-
ing other laborers in the same field with
him. That is probably why he invaria-
bly, manages to get on platform en-
tirely different from all other platforms.
1t is observable that with all his pecu-
liaritieS, Gen. BUTLER is a consistent
revenue man. He never gets away
from the main point in his peculiar po-
litical faith that there ought to be a
great deal of money lying around where
man with shrewd business tact like
himself could at any time lay his hand
on it. Among other things, Gen. BUT
LER is a pronounced tariff reformer, but
the peculiar BUTLER idea is so injected
into his platform as to demand re-
that will increase the surplus in
the treasury. A surplus has great fas-
cination for a man of BUFFERS mould.
1t is the next thing to fiat money in his
esteem. Of course public man with
the peculiar financial ideas that BUTLER
has must always be ready with reason
for the faith that is in him. His excuse
for surplus is that it will be needed to
pension Confederate soldiers. This is
novel idea that could only originate in a
brain OF peculiar construction such as
Gen. BUTLER possesses. His argument
in favor of pensioning the ex-Confeder-
ateS is that they are poor and suffering
and were not responsible for the war.
Admit the truth of BUFFERS statement
and see what illimitable ground the sur
plus would have to cover. The HOtten-
tots are poor, too, and were not respon-
sible for the war. The same is true of
the Sandwich islanders and of millions of
the Chinese. In fact if everybody who
is poor and was not responsible for the
war is to be pensioned it would exhaust
the power of fiat money to accumulate
sufficient surplus to meet the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Approved the Plans.

The school board spent yesterday
afternoon examining the plans for the
ventilation of the basement ofahe Wash
ington school, prepared in accordance
with the HaxtOn system, and finally
adopted them.
A communication was received from
Charles M. Jordan, principal of the Adj
ans school, setting forth his reasons for
asking that the beginning class in the
third years work of the high school
course should be allowed to remain at
the Adams. He thought the pupils de-
sired this almost unanimously, and that
the distance of the High school from
their homes, and its crowded condition
would make it preferable that the chill
dren should remain at the Adams, and
gave the assurance that no additional
teachers would be needed. The board
decided to grant his request subject to
the approval of Prof. Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
AnuSenents.

Kate Castleton got hearty welcome
at the Grand opera house last evening,
despite the rain. The play, "Crazy
Patch," has undergone but little change
since last season, but the company, with
one OF two exceptions, is new, as are
Miss CastletOn's songs, but as to whether
an improvement has been made-"EX-
cuse US, We'll tell you no MORE"
s.Fanchon, the Cricket" was accept
ably given at Pence opera house.
Mile. SidOnia's Frisky French Favor
ties at the COmique.
The dime museum opened its weeks
entertainment yesterday with several
features. In the curio hall the cowboy
pianist, who performs with wonderful
deXterity number of difficult pieces, is
the chief attraction. Babel, the cowboy
pianist, has a remarkable execution and
his entertainment is greatly enhanced
by the cowgirl cOrnetist, who plays this
instrument with considerable power.
The theatres present speciality shows of
exceptional strength. The same shows
will be presented the remainder of the
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
"A IELEUNAM FISUI HIM,
dated Chicago. Sept. 5, and reading:
A Mysterious Death,

Health Officer Kilvington has inter-
ested himself in the death of a young
girl at 81 Western avenue, last Friday,
about which there is something of a
mystery. 1t has been alleged that the
girl, who has been in the city but a
short time, was taken sick with typhoid
fever; was turned over to the care of
Christian scientist named Norton, and
by her removed to the address given.
The treatment failed to prove efficaci-
Gus, and the girl died. Her name was
Nellie Morrow and her age nineteen.
Her parents are Asa j. and Levina
Morrow, who have been in the city five
weeks and in the state seventeen years.
The girl was born in Maine. The mys-
FERROUS part of the affair is that the fu-
neral is alleged to have occurred ON the
day of the death, from some cause not
known. While it is stated the case was
in charge of Mrs. Norton, the certificate
of death is signed by Dr.. Levi P. Bunce,
of 10 Central avenue. DR.. Kilvington
will investigate the case to-day and
there may be interesting developments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Fun at Chinnewa Falls.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. s.
Trouble was again made yesterday by
members of the Y. NJ. G. A. causing the
arrest of prominent business man
who was spectator of the game be-
tween the Duluth league team and the
home club. The game was stopped. In
the evening the Y. NJ. c. A. was holding
meeting in tent when a crowd of
men and boys appeared upon the scene
and began throwing stones and yelling
and curSing so that the noise was
heard for blocks. A policeman then
appeared with orders to arrest
Mr.. Knutson, the Y. NJ. G.. A.
missionary, and have the tent taken
down. Some objected, but the mob
howled so loudly that they could not be
heard far. The meeting was closed with
the doxology, mingled with curses of
the crowd. Mr.. Knutson was arrested
and his fine was paid this morning by a
law firm. Those who disturbed the
meeting have not, as yet, been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
The BaItimore & Ohio.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Vice President
Spencer was seen to-day and stated that
there is no INTENTION nor probability of
the Baltimore & Ohio road assigning to
the control of the Pennsylvania railroad
company, nor will it be subordinated to
that road or to the Reading, but will con-
tinue to be operated as an independent
line. He said the moneyed arrange
ment which has been negotiated
through London and New York bank
ers was intended to meet the financial
needs of the Burlington & Ohio road,
and the money will only be used so. He
further said there are no negotiations
going on for the sale of the telegraphic
or sleeping car systems, nor will there
be any sale of those auxiliaries unless
the board of directors shall see clearly
that the best interests of the company
will be subserved thereby. Mr.. Garrett
has not ceased to be president of the
Baltimore & Ohio company and all state
ments that the syndicate will demand
his retirement are unwarranted and I'M
just to Mr.. Garrett. He feels sure that
the syndicate does not intend to inter-
fere with the management of the rogd,
but will use only such influences as is
customary under similar circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

though it be brought about by fear. The
general adoption of the big brother
remedy would soon cause the evil to be
reduced to Insignificant proportions.
But it must be confessed that the
masher is not always without excuse for
his advances.
There are unfortunately many silly
girls in the world who, intending no
harm, yet will do anything IN their
power to attract admiration, or what
passes for it. And it often happens
that they are neither particular about
the selection of their admirers or dis
Greet in making their acquaintance. 1t
is with girls of this kind that the masher
finds his opportunity, for, as a general
proposition, modest, self respecting
girl, armed with the dignity of her in
nocenee, is in no danger of mOlestation.
A supplementary remedy, therefore,
might well be observed to the effect that
after the masher receives the vigorous
attention of the big brother, the girl in
clined to giddiness be labored with by
her mother armed with full-grown
slipper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
AN AWFUL CATASTROPHE.

1t is an awful disaster, equaling that
which, occurring a few years since in
Brooklyn, Mortified the whole civilized
world, that the cable brings news of
this morning. 1t is the old story of
crowded theater, insufficient protection
against fire and utterly inadequate exits.
Nearly $50 people lose their lives and
every one of them might have been
saved had the Exeter theater been prop
erly constructed. 1t is unlikely that any
one can be held criminally liable for the
terrible fatality, but another lesson has
been taught which will not be without
some good effect. There should be an
overhauling of every theater not only
throughout Great Britain but in every
other country, and the law should take
sufficient cognizance of them to at
least require easy means of egreSs to be
provided, even if it is impracticable to
render the buildings fireproof. In this
country, fortunately, most of the thea
tiers, being of modern construction, are
as nearly safe as architectural skill can
make them, but abroad they are, as
rule, relics of many years ago, and YER
table fire-traps. If this latest catas-
trophe should result in the permanent
closing of every similarly built theater
something at least will be gained. But
that will be small consolation for the
friends and relatives of the Exeter fire
victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Alleged Forgers.

For some time past Minneapolis has
been flooded with forged checks Oh Her
man WeStphal and others. These
checks. were all for small amounts and
the inspectors who had the case in hand
were of the opinion that the
work was not being done by
professionals. Yesterday morning a
young fellow giving his name
the man who had passed the checks.
He refused to say anything, but it was
finally discovered that the man who did
the writing was young Englishman,
who came to Minneapolis some weeks
ago. He was arrested late last night by
Patrolman Bay at a lodging house and
placed in the lookup. He refused to
give any name and protested his inno-
cenSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Suicide of a Woman.

Speclal 10 lne GlODe.
ST. CLOUD, Sept. 5.-Yesterday morn
ing Coroner Ramsey, of this city, re-
ceived notice of the suicide of Mrs. Caro-
line Seal, living in Albany, this county.
He at once proceeded to make an inves-
tigation, which proved beyond doubt
that Mrs. Seal had come to her death by
her own hand. On last Friday after
noon, while her husband was sick and
unable to be up, she left the house, os-
tensibly to do some work, but went a
short distance from the house and hung
herself to the limb of a tree. After
twenty-four hours of anxious waiting,
the invalid husband sent his fourteen
year-old girl to some of the neighbors to
induce them to make search for Mrs.
Seal, which they did and soon found her
within about 100 feet of her house. The
family came from Wisconsin about a
year ago, and Mrs. Seals action is said
to have been on account of family
troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
In The RAILROAD WORLD.
The Stickney System Buys the Central
Iowa Line With It's sos
Miles,
Which Makes It Equal to the Other Big
Systems Of the North.
west.
Premier Norquay Raises Million Dol
lars for the Red River
Road.
Minneapolis journal.

Minneapolis Journal.
There is no railroad in the Northwest so
successful in getting itself talked about as
the Minnesota & Northwestern, Stickneys
pet road the little bantam that makes things
lively for any road or combination Of roads
that claims to be cock of the walk. First the
passenger people were wild with excitement
over the cheap fast trains to Chicago that
were put on at the opening of the new Stick
ney Chicago line. Then the freight men
were much agitated by cut rates on coal and
live stock and the Northwestern Freight
association hasn't recovered from the shock
yet. Another move which ratified the dry
bones of the Duluth boomers was the an
nouncement that an air line was being sur
yeyed to Superior, Wis, and would be built
next year. This will give the Stickney sys-
tenn a Lake Superior outlet of the very best
kind, the advantages of which have not been
appreciated by the Duluth roads. The ban
tam is not through yet, however, and there
the direction Of big system of
railroads with Minneapolis as its CEN
ter. One of these has before been
referred to, but its importance will hardly be
realized until the work of surveying is COM
menced. This is nothing less than a Dakota
line which is likely to be punched out from
the Superior air line, near Mile Laos and run
northwest into the Red river wheat fields.
The route is not laid out, but Mr.. Stickney is
something of hustler himself and when the
time comes will reach out in surprising
style. 1t will form another wheat channel
into minneapolis, and will only have the
effect Of increasing her lead for supremacy
as wheat market. By far the most impor-
tant move of the Stickney system, however,
is that by which the whole Central Iowa rail-
road, with its sos miles of tracks, is to be
controlled by the Minnesota d Northwestern.
This road is now in the hands of Receiver
E. L. Dudley, of Marshalltown, To-, and it is
learned from reliable source that on Sept.
Is, the transfer will be made to the Mime
sofa & Northwestern, almost trebling its
mileage and putting it at one step on an
equal footing with the other big systems Of
the Northwest. The Central Iowa has two
main lines, one from Abba, To-, to Norwood,
Peoria, Ill. The connection with the Stick
ney system will be made at Mason City. The
price to be paid is not stated, but that the
deal will be consummated is almost beyond
question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Doing a Good Work.

The first meeting for the coming year
of the Young Mems alliance, of the Con-
gregational church, met last night in the
parlOrs of the Plymouth Congregational
church. This association embraces a
membership of something over 100, and
includes some of the brightest intellects
and most progressive spirits to be found
among the young men of the city. The
purpose and object of their organization
is the qualification of their literary
propensities, together with the foster
ing of all that tends to their mutual i'm
provement; and if the complexion of
their meeting last night was an evil
dence, their association is success.
The officers chosen for the following
year are: President, Charles N. Chad
bourne; vice president, DR.. R. O.Beard;
secretary, G. Ell. Bliss; treasurer, Ed M.
Conant. They hold a special meeting
Monday night. The regular meetings
occur fortnightly every Monday, begin
ing last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
MASKING THE WASHER.

The GLOBE yesterday contained an
account of the way a prominent youth,
who essayed to be a masher, was him
self effeetually mashed by a big brother,
who seriously objected to the MASKING
process as applied to his rather suscept-
ible sister. And the big brothers ex-
ample should not be lost. The law un-
fortunately can not take cognizance of
the masher if he stops short of actual
insult, but the big brother can. And
he shouldn't hesitate to do it. In
other way can the evil be stamped out.
But it is safe to say that the masher
who has formed an intimate acquaint-
ance with a big brothers hard fist or
No. 10 boot will no longer shine in his
former armament. The passing pretty
girl will attract him no more than the
aged dame bent with the weight of
many years. and society at large will be
the gamer by his reformation, even